Kossuth and the History of the Magyars. Tns intimate accqUaintance displayed by Kussitra in the history of this country, ountssats - forcibly with the general ignor ant* which our people entertain of Hen sley. Cs °Merit° supply this defect, we collate some information which will prove of interest at this juncture. Hungary is one of Ihe most eastern divisions of Eu rope, bantering on Turkey, communicating with the Black Sea by the river Danube, and forming a most important part of the Minden empire. The entire dotrainiona of that empire contain 258,000 square miles, and nearly 38 millions of inhabi tants, of which Hungary is in the propor tion of about one-third of the whole aggre gate.-having an area of 88,000 square miles, and eleven millions of inhabitants.— Compare this with Great Britain, and we will find Hungary nearly the same, as to surface--that tabled ;embracing England, Scotland,. and Wales) containing 89.000 equate wilds, which is more than twice the area of the State of New York. A comparison of Hungary with the United Stater, as to population, will show that The Hungarians are, in numbers, more than half those of the whites of this country, according to the census of 1850. Who the original inhabitants of Hungary were, is unknown; 'roe first account we have is, that the Huns settled there in the fourth century ol the Christian era, and gave it their own name; fur, before that time, i it was a part of the ancient Panuonia..a province of the Roman empire. The primitive country of the Huns. those war-I like barbarians. who. under ATTILA, their i chief, ravaged Germany, Gaul, and haly,l in the fifth century, was near the northern boundary of China, from whence they att• yawed into Europe. •aud pressing in the Gosh., defeat the Rotnatus, and established I themselves in Hungary. After the death of ATTILA,. in 452, the original Huns ilis petaled, by degrees, among other nations ; I but, doubtless. many of the modern Hutt- gatiatia art their descendents. More than ~___4lt.redliontuttiful_preseitt populaticm long to the Sclavoilie family, or tribe; a bout four millions are Magyars. and the re mainder voneists chiefly of Germans. im migrated into Hungary since the twelfth century of the (•hristian era. With re gard to the origin of the people of Europe, they form three great divisions,viz :—The Celtic•, Gothic, Tectonic, or Germanic. and the &laconic race. To the great lona ily:of the gelavonians belong it, the Itus _Setvions,, Bulgarians, Croats, Bohemians. .Belasonians proper. and a portion of the Hungarians as 'above wen- tinned. It will chiefly the Sela von in tribes who occupied Hungary ; when smith:My, tinned, the end - of the ninth century. a people until'then unknown in Europe, ap peared in that quarter. 'Phis people were Magma, a Tartar tribe,, who haul been forced By other Tartars to leave :heir prim itive Rime, on; the eastern side of the Ural Aivett, tutil imthe neighborhood of the Cas pian .13ba.. As a nomadic or raving nation, they ; hiul with theta, their families, horses, and -sable; wandering along the banks of the riticrs,Volga and Don, and then along the northern Coast of ,the Black sea, front one gazing spot to another, until they at last directed their attention towards the fer tile countries bordering on the waters ut tke Danube. They were then ruled by *ere! , chieftains, or dukes, and numbered, it is said, at met time, 260,009 armed horsemen, bold warriors, armee with bows and 'arrows. Soon alter entering Pan. noniai'or Hungary, they conquered it, and made plunderolgescursions into Germany and Italy, From their resemblance to the ancient Hunt., under ATTILA, whose devattations, five centuries previous, the warlike but barbarous achievements of the Magyars bro't forcibly to remembrance. they reettiyed the name orlluns. Since that the nuotea Hungarians and Hungary, ap plied Witte Magyars and their country, have come into nee& Christianity was Wroth'. cod ainctugthe Magyars in the 10th century ; and, at the same time. they became ac quaintedmith agricnlture,gradually chang ing their former nomadic habits to Moae . of cultivators of the soil. In Kosstrrn and his Magyar companions, we behold neither tkedecendants of the Celts, the Cim •bri, the - Anglo Saxon, or cognate European races:; but lineal offspring of an Asiatic tribe, originally from the tablelands of Tar tar'', who were the last wave of Oriental population which has flowed in upon Eu rope. Hence white - hearing the poetic i deas& poured forth into, beautiful and M y imitable . language of v mt , we may suppitair.rmrselves'lis lig to the Orien talpbrates and nxpre tons which charmed the refined courts of Persia, Cashmere. anti Daniatetwor ofilutt of Hamm al Raschid, soul other Caliphs of Bagdad, during the middle agec. when Euprope was wrapped in thtrdarknesi, ignorance and barbarism ; a faint light-only glimmering front the halls of the Moorish Cordova, and the spires of their •Allainibre. The chief' bmnng the early dukes of Hungary was Aura% whose deseet I n.anta became the only rulers of the country.— The . Most renowned aiming them was Duke, Femmes, who, in the year 1000, (contemporaneous with the rule of the Denial' Icings, in England.) assumed the title . Oriting,und may he cimiiiiierialras the loundec of the political and administrative organisation and institutimts of Hungarv. Ile is said to have governed the people with ability and equity worthy of a chief of the race of Tamerlane, enlightened by the rays, end refuted and tomened by the genius and practice of Christianity. , Hungary, like the adiseem Sciavonic conntry of Poland, continued for many . yeitai an elective kingdom, and its Cool: siltation that of a limited monarchy. The enemies power was by the legislative actionof en'evistocratic body of nobles. pnikises„.aud,represeistatives of privileged town', so restricted' that it was almost re d‘tted,to nothing. This aristocratic eon ottlnhon wati hawed in the year 1222. end 1w object was to invest the nobles and prelates. who are, likewise, in general, nobles, by birth, with the newel power. . In the year 1301. the race of Arpadians, ' alescentlauts of the Duke Arpad. became extinct, told Hungary was thence, for a bout two Itunthed years, with one single exCeption, ruled by kings of foreign prince. ly families. By treaties concluded in the yews 1483 alai 1506, between the Hun **runts end Austria, the hereditary right of ettentession in Hungary was insured to 4hh* House of Hapsburg, in male and ht. male Knee. The first Hungarian king of this house wu FERDINAND 1., subsequent ly Emperor of Germany ; Ito was suc ceeded by his son blextett.tatt ; and in this wiry the House of Hapsburg. or Austria, lase reigtted in tiongary. umnterru_ptedly. ler mote-thee three centuries. On the Aseth of Caesium YE. Emperor of (ler emmy, itt tile year MO, his daft *ter. Mats TintatlWlA who hod married le* the house of loilnatkli, was in danger of bah* depriVed of her latherle hereditary ddiiiinions by France, and also byliavaria but at length; overcoming all difficulties, her husband was elected emperor, ; and HUngary, Austria, and Bohemia are at this time governed by her descendants. litelligence by the Niagara. Important from .4ustria and Hungary— .," Alilliiary Revolt discovered. Bon-mi. Day. 15—The steamer Niagara reached her wharf at 3 o'clock this morn ing, smiler mails fur New York and the South left in the early trails. Advicea from Hamburg to the 23d Nov., state that an armed revolt had been organ ised among several regiments of the Aus trian army in Holstein, which was on the point of breaking out, in open defience of the Empire, when it was discovered and checked. Many of the regiments were composed mostly of Hungarians. who were said to be incited by agents of Kossuth and the rev olutionary pripagandists in London. A large number of °nicer. anti solider. had been arrested. Several Hungarian noblemen implicated, Count Poteski, an agent of Kossuth'', has been arrested at Presburg. and procla mations found in his possession addressed to the sbldiers. exciting them to revolt.— He also had with him copies of Kosauth's speeches in England. The Hungarian residence of General Ilaynau has been destroyed by fire—the work of an ineendary. Ilaynau came near being burned to death in the house. The case of John S. Thrasher—Great Excilement al New Orleans. NEW ORLF:ANIS, Dec. 13.—The an nouncement .if the 'departure of John S. Thrasher, as a prisoner front Cuba, fur Spain, has caused the greatest excitement in our city. Last evening a town meeting, immensely attended, was held to take into consideration his case; resolutions were A dopted, calling upon the General Govern ment to demand his instant release. — Enthusiastic - speeehea were - made by both whigs and de era's, and the meet ing was Irequeutly interrupted by cries of ••IVar! War!!" and other like evidences of excitement and angry feeling at the course of events at Havana. The resolutions were directed to he for- warded to the President of the United States, and to-the presiding ufrizers of both houses of Congress.. THE POstriON OF KOstIOTH To put a stop to attempts to entangle Kossuth with the views of any party or faction, he has published the following : To THE PEOPLE. OF THE lust rs:D STATES. New YORK, De .c. 12. 1851. Having come to the United States to a vall;myself, for the rause of my country, of the sympathy which 1 had reason to be lieve existed in the heart of the nation, 1 found it my duty to declare, in the first mo mews of my arrival.that it is my mission to! plead the independence of Hungary and the liberty of the European continent, be hire the great republic of the United States. My principle in this respect is, that every it talon has the sovereign right to dispose of its own domestic affairs, without any foreign interference; that 1, therefore, shall I not meddle with any domestic concerns of the United States, and that [ expect it from all the friends of my cause not to do any thing in respect to myself, that could throw difficulties in my way, awl, while' expressing sympathy for the cause, would injure it. It was with regret that must feel the necessity of vain making that appeal to the public opinion of this country, and particularly to those who profess them selves to be friends of my cause, to give ime proof of their sympathy by avoining every step which might entangle me into difficulties in—respect to that rule which 1 have adopted, and which I again declare to be my leading principle, viz : not to mix, and not to be mixed up with what ever domestic concerns or party question. L. KOSSUTH. PETRIFIED MAN.—The Morris OIL) Yeoman states that not long since, while some men were digging in a coal bank, near the canal, they exhumed the body of a MID in a perfect state of petrifaction. From the corduroy cloth in which the legs were encased, the elm!, and seems of which are perfectly defined, it is supposed to be the hotly of one of the Irish laborers enga ged in the construction of the canal. Tire limbs us-nearly perfect, and are complete ly transformed into stone. LOOK AT THli, FARIIk:RA !—Presitletlt Filltnore says in his late message to Con- "The value of our exports of bre:1(1011111re and provisions, which it was supposed the incentives of a low tariff and large impor tations from abroad, would have greatly augmented. has fallen from 868,701,021 in 1847, to $26,051,373 in 1850, and to $21.758, 653 in 1851. with a strong pro. babiltty, amounting almost to a certainty - , of a still further reduction in the current The tariff of 1846. we were told, was to be especially beneficial to the Farmer ! The facts and figures, however, of the President, tell a different story. Jenny Lind, at Pittsburg, received a pair of splendid diamond bracelets, as a present from some one of her ardent admi rers there, which she returned, wns the infortnation that she never received pre sents from gentlemen. Three hundred converted Jews are cow engaged in various parts of the world, in preaching that Jesus Christ is "lie that was to come." A LEAKNOD Dactstox.—Some of our Southwesteru justices are sometimes puz zled at times. Smith was accused of steal ing a pig from Stokes; Johnson, a witness for Stokes, swore positively as to the guilt of Smith ; Jenkins, a witness fur Smith. swore just as positively to his in nocence. The justice was in a quandary. 'rise business, like the Irishman's opin ion of the French language, looked to him "a good deal mixed," so he finally dismissed the suit and seittented the witnesses to pay the costs ! • WESTERN 1100 TRADE.-AI Cincinnati, up to Tuesday last, 15%816 hugs had been slaughtered, being au increase of 60,220 over the same time lasi year. At Madison. Indiana. 70,000 have been ■laughtered, and prices Grmat 4 40 a 34 50: , At St. Louis sale* are snaking at 4 35 a •4 50. F. Miller a young printer. died at Pitts burg. on Thursday, of lead fewer, contracted by the practice of putting type in bits mouth. T BE STAR AND, BANNER. CIETTVI Friday Evening, Dec. 19. 1851. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. Subject to the decision of a Whig National Con- 111::Plye are requested to say that the Stores in FAIRFIELD will be closed on Chris:mm.4AS% Ir..7`We are also requested to state that the Stores in this place will he closed on Christmas.day ; also in Petersburg, .S. . a preceding column will be found a condensed sketch of the history and geo graphy of Hungary, which at this moment will be read with interest. e Cold Weather. Tuesday and Wednesday last brought suddenly into requisition overcoats, cloaks, muffs, gloves, comforts, and all the pan phanalia of cold weather. On Tuesday morning the mercury went down to s°, on Wednesday morning to 2°, and yesterday morning it stood at 3°. Ugh Wile State Finances. irThe Harrisburg Union publishes a detailed statement, from the Auditor Gen eral's office, of the receipts and expendi tures of the State for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of November ; from which it appears that the receipts, from all sources, amounted to 65,645,678 74, and the ex penditures, to 85,101,090 53—leaving an available balance in the treasury, on the 30th ult., of 6543,979 21. The expendi tures on public improvements during the year, were $1,g23,909 92, including the amount paid for new work. This statement shows that the finances of the Commonwealth are in an improving condition, and that she has ample means at command to meet promptly all her en gagements. Congress and Kossuth. DEck,.The resolution of Mr. SEwAitiw, wel coming Kossuth to this country, passed the Senate on Friday Ittst, by a vote of 33 to 6. The nays were Messrs. Badger, Bor land, Clemens, Dawson, Morton and In dcrwood. The following is the resolution : Resolved, That Congress, in the name of the people of the United States, give Louis Kossuth a cordial welcome to the capitol of the country, and that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to him by the President of the U. States. On Monday, the resolution came up in the House, and was immediately pressed to a vote under the operation of the previ ous question. It was adopted—ayes Iril, noes 16. We annex a list of those voting against the Resolution : N.tys—Messrs. Abercrombie, Averett, Bragg, Brown of Mississippi, Caldwell, Harris of Tennessee, Holliday, Johnson of thmrgia, Jones of Tennesse, Martin, More head, Savage, Scurry, Stephens of I:leor gM, Williams, and Woodward. The *reader will notice, as a somewhat remarkable fact in connection with this movement, that the opposition to the res olution, in both Houses, was from the South. Se-31r. CLAY is not dangerously, but seriou.4ly, ill. Dr. Jackson, of Philadel phia, was sent for, and is now attending him. The disease is Bronchitis, of sonic years' standing. The doctor insists on Mr. Clay leaving Washington, and ou taking him to Philadelphia, to his own house, to he taken care of. Sat'President Fillmore, as well as Gov. Johnston and Gov. Bigler, have been in vited to attend the Kos.suth Banquet, in Philadelphia, on the •23d inst. More Treason. 26rBy reference to the Congressional proceedings on Monday, it will be noticed that Senator Rim; of South Carolina, made a furious Disunion speech in which he boldly avowed himself hostile to the Gove . rnment and in favor of immediate se cession from the Union. Why not try him fur "Treason ?" Ir - " The steamer America left N. York on Wednesday for Liverpool with $1,120,- 000 iu specie. So it goes ! Imblx-Clov. Morehead, it is thought, will succeed Mr. Clay in the U. S. Senate should the latter resign, as is supposed. James WSlterry, Esq., of Frederick, 31d., (formerly of Gettysburg,) has been delivering lectures before literary associa tion in Philadelphia, New York and Wil liamsburg, which are well spoken of by the press. 'f 1 e Free-Soil members of !ongress have determined to hold a National Con- vention at Pittsburg next tipriug, after the IVhig and Loco nominations shall have been made. Among those named for the Presidency the most prominent arc Joha A. Dix of Now York, Giddings of Ohio, and Hale of New Hang:whim la - Counterfeit Notes, of the denomina tion of 820, altered from 81's, on the Far mers' and Mechanics' Bank of Carroll coun ty, Md., are in circulation. WFuther Mathew has returned to Ire land, in good health, and Elpoaka feelingly of America, and the American people. W:7•Onilrednesday, there was two feet snow at Buffalo, N. York. The storm ex tended to the Lakes, where a good deal of damage was done to vessels and steamers. ift.Haynan and Radetaky 'are both re ported by the late' foreign journals, to be lying dm/promo! ill. 0:7 - The Y t divorce ono is now on trial at Now Yor Henry Clay will be seventy-five years of age ou the 12th of April next. End of the % 4 Trettson” Triads. o:;"Theireat tilieason" trials at Phil adelphia, of which so much has been writ ten and Spoken, have ended, as in our first notice: of-them we predicted they would smoke." One case haa disposed of the entire batch. After all the ramie of form, and ceremony, and law, incident to a three weeks trial on the high charge of treason, a single word from the Court sends the parties out of Court—the prisoners held guiltless of thecharge, and the United States to foot up the bill of costs ! On Thursday after Mr. Cooper had fin ished his argument for the prosecution, Judge Grier charged the Jury that the of fence in which Cashier llaneway was al ledged to have been a participant, although a gross outrage upon law and good order, did not amount to 'f reason under the Con- 1 stitution of the United States ; and the Jury returned a -verdict in accordance with the instructions. The charge of Judge Grier was an able one and very elaborate in its discussion of the law of Treasote We givo an extract or two illustrative of the conclusion arriv ed at by_the Court : "Since the adoption of the coneritution but few cases of indicunent for treason have occurred, and most of those not many years afterwards. Many of the English cases then considered good law, and quoted by the best text writers as au thorities have since been discredited if not overruled in that country. Teo better opinion there at present seems to be that the term "levying war" should be confin ed to insurrections and rebellions for the the purpose of overturning the Govern ment by force and arms. Many of the cases quoted as constructive treason by Foster, Hale, and other writers, would perh:ips now be he treated merely as ag gravated riots or felonies." "To constitute the crime of treason.; there must he a conspiracy to resist by force, and an actual resistance, by force of arms or intimidation by numbers, to effect something of a public nature, to overthrow! the Government, or to nullify some law of the United States, and totally to hinder its execution or compel its repeal.' A band of smugglers may be said to! set the laws at defiance, and to have eon-1 spired together for that purpose, and tore : silt, by armed force, the execution of the revenue laws ; they may have battles with the officers of the revenue, in which numbers may he slain on both sides, and; 1 yet they would not be gaily of treason, be- I cause it is not an insurrection of a public I nature, but merely fur private lucre ur ad ' vantage. "A whole neighborhood of debtors may conspire together to resin the Sheriff and his officers in executing process on their property ; they may perpetrate their resis tance by force of arms, may kill the offi cer and his assistants, and yet they will he liable only as felons, not as traitors.— Their insurrection is of a private, not of a public nature ; their object is to louder of remedy a private, not a public griev ance. A number of fugitive slaves may infest a neighborhotid, and may be encouraged by the neighbors in combining to resist the capuire of any of their number; they may resist, with furre and arms, their toaster, or the public officer who may come to- ar rest them ; they may Inurdbr and rub them ;1 they are guilty of felony, and liable to : punishment, but not as traitors. Their in surrection is for a private object, and con nected with no public purpose. "It is true that, constructively, they may be said to resist the execution of the lugi. tive slave law, hut in no other sense than the smugglers resist the revenue laws and the anti-renters the execution laws. Their insurrection, their violence, however great their numbers may be, so long as it is merely to attain some personal or private end of their own, cannot he called •levying war.' Alexander the Great may be class ed with robbers by moralists, but still the wilt field distinction will remain between war and robbery. One is public and nat ional, the other private and personal.— Without desiring to invade the prerogatives of the jury in judging the facts of this case, the Court feel bound to say that they do not think the transaction with which the prisoner stands charged with being connected rises to the dignity of treason or a levying of war." Every friend of constitutional liberty must necessatily be gratified at the issue! of this case, so far as the charge of trea mon is concerned. As to the offence wide!' was actually committed, call it misdemean or, riot, murder, or - what pin please, we presume there is no good citizen that does I not, desire to see it, properly investigated, and if there be guilt, to see it properly pan- ished. But in the trial of ('astner liana- I way on the grave charge of treason there were issues involved of immense moment to every citizen of the Republic, and every citizen was interested in the result. As! the Philadelphia News very justly remarks, ! "the security of lift and liberty was involv ed in the transaction. The exposition (AI the law made iu the determination of one case, controls succeeding eases; for Courts are deterined by precedents. The power of interpreting the law is almost equivalent to making it. If a latitudinarian construc tion of the law of treason were adopted, facts of minor criminality and of private nature could he forged into treason by the hammer and anvil of a violent interpreta tion, and the dearest safeguards of the constitution annulled by judicial legis lation. The lives of the arraigned would • be at the mercy of the passions and predi liction of judges and jurors. Treason is the highest crime that can be committed in civil society. A charge of this nature whether justor unjust, made against a citi zen, exposes hitn . to odium and hatred. In I times of high political excitement popular' prejudice xpt less than royal anger can magnify acts of, a subordinate nature into this most odious offence. Montesqieu has justly remarked; that if the 'aline of trea son be indeterminate, that alone is itcient to make any government degenerate into arbitrary power.. The history of absolute governmenta is full of melancholy instruc tion on this subject. Nor have republics been,exempt from the dangerous tyranny ofoonstructive treason. Woluwadmenish ad by the authors of the *Federalist, that new angled and artificial treasons Ilive been the great engines by which violent factions, the natural offspring of free governments, have usually wreaked their alternate ma lignity on each othei." Happily we have escaped the trap here sot for us. The decision of the Court in this ease will doubtless be generally acqui esced in and become a ruling one hereafter. The obvious definition of Treason given by the Constitution of the United States will hereafter take the place of the subtle soph istries; of political casuists and supercede the doubtful authority of antiquated En glish legal decisions. The only wonder is that the latter should have been plead in face of the plain language of the former. On Friday, application was made for the discharge of all the prisoners charged with treason in connection with Caatner nape- • Mr. Dist riot Attorney ASIIMEAD re quested that all the prisoners be held to answer the minor ciuirge of misdemeanor. Ile stated also that most of the prisoners against whom. retainers had been entered by the authorities of Lancaster county would be sent there to be tried for the murder of Edward Gorsuch, or to await such action :Ls they may sec proper to take in the m.nttcr. Ashme ad said he intended distinct ly to test the queStion whether the refusal of citizens to aid the officers in the execu tion of the law is not of itself such a forci ble resistance ,)f the law as is recognized as a resistance. Sia - On Wednesday Mr. Ashruead formed the Couct that he had entered no/le prosequis in all t he Treason eases—that the prisoners would be sent to Lancaster to be tried for Murder- —and that such as should not be convicted. at Lancaster would be brought back to s tand a trial Oh the charge of misdemeanor ! The prosecution seem really to be "thin ting“ for the punishment of the prisoners— guilt or no guilt. Kossuth in New Work. IlIC7"The illustri its Magyar continues to he the chief centre. of attraction in New York. Large deputations from the numer ous Societies of ant city, and from vari ous parts of the co intry, pour in upon hint daily to present addresses of welcome and sympathy. To nll of them Kossuth re turns suitable rept ii ( 4 , which till the columns of the New York p ipers every morning.— Upwards of one li.andred m inisters of the Methodist Episcoild Church called upon and presented .an address, which was spoken by Dr. Bang. who was selected for that purpose. Ko.isiith expressed much gratification at this mark of respect from the clergy, and spoke with much feeling of! the inestimable value of the Christian reli gion to the happinesg of man. The Grand Corptwation dinner to Kos suth took plaee at the- Irving on Thursday evening, and was a most brilliant,affair.- 3layor Kingsland pu esided, and Kos s uth sat on his right. Ab.mt persons were present. In reply to a complimentary toast Kossuth made a long- . and very able ad dress, in which he gave his views of the duty and policy which should govern the United States, in regard to European af fairs and the cause of Rreedom throughout the world. He spoke several hours, and the principles he advanced were, on mo tion, unanimously adopted as the senti ments of the assembly then present. On Monday evening the complimentary dinner by the Press of the city came off— Wm. Cullen Bryant presided. It was a brilliant affair, and Kossuth made another great speech in vindication of the cause of European Freedom. The New York ers scent to be wholly ab sorbed in the Kossuth movement—the M ums of the daily papers being almost ex clusively devoted to reports of his speech-1 es, addresses, and views. Even the pulpit has yielded to the furor. East Sabbath, a number of the clera made his mission the theme of their discourses, while others ap pear at the complimentary banquets, and endorse the homage paid Lim. It had I been given out that. he designed attending the Lutheran (lurch on Sunday morning, and an immense crowd assembled in the streets to get a glimpse of him . --the church being filled at early hour. Ile was too unwell, however, to leave his room, to the disappointed of many. The, passage of the complimentary resolution by Congress will no doubt cause him to repair early to the capital. In the meantime he is almost o verwhelmed by deputations and invitations I from all parts of the country. It is stated in a despatch from New kr-tirk on Mon day, that— “ Although Kossuth has been in this country but ten days, he has received forty eight official addresses from public bodies, all congratulating him on his arrival, and sympathizing in his cause ; twelve espe cial invitations to visit diflerent cities and towns as a guest, and more than 225 pri vate letters from single individuals, con taining sentiments of the warmest charac ter, both fur him and for Hungary, and in some instances also sending donations to die Hungarian Fund, which it is proposed to raise in aid of her liberty. Letters are daily pouring in upon hint, and his corres pondence is immense, not only in Ameri .ca„but in almost all the countries in Eu rope. Kossuth is announced to speak in the Rev. Dr. Beecher's church, in Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. Admission, ss. The church is the largest in the city, and it is estimated that if it be filled on the oc casion, and there is no doubt of that, the receipts will be $42,500. Rev. Dr. Beech er, in announcing that Kossuth was to speak, referred to the large sums paid for tickets to the Press banquet. and stated that one gentleman, in order to secure a ticket, gave $l,OOO to . the Koesuth ban quet.” • The Now York Tribune says that a res ponsible Loan Committee will be organ ised in that city forthwiih, and that sub scriptions to a Romani National Loan in sums of 8100 and over, will be publicly called for : while contributions, in larger or smaller amounts, in accordance with the plan outlined in Gov. Kossuth's speech, will find parsons duly authorized by Gov. K. to receive them. lia'We invite the attention of the read er to the Prospectus of Messrs. Scott & Co., tho enterprising publishing firm in Now York City, who, for sonic years, have been serving up to the American public the best of the British Periodical Litem- tura, in the form of re-prints of the London Quarterly, Edinburgh Review, North Brit ish Review, Westminster Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. These periodicals are the representatives of the several parties and interests in the United' Kingdom, and are sustained by contribu tors from the ablest British writers. The names of Southey, Scott, Lockhart, Words worth, Milman, Brougham, Miteauley, Mackintosh, Roebuck, Martineau, Brews ter, lianas, Smith, Chalmers, Wilson, Warren, Jeffreys, Bulwer, are familiar wherever the English language is spoken, and all of them, with a host of other dis tinguished authors, have made the pages of one or other of these periodicals the me dium of communication with the literary world. One feature connected with these republications is worthy of notice. By an arrangement with the British publish era early sheets of Blackwood are regularly forwarded to this country so as to enable the American publishers to issue their re print before the original edition arrives.— This enables Messrs. Scorr & C 0.,, to put into possession of their subscribers, in ad. wince of all others, the serial works of Bulwer and other distinguished writers whose original contributions grace the pa ges of Blackwoo4l. These Magazines are all re-printed after the manner of the English origim r ils at a greatly reduced cost, as will be noticed by reference to the terms, which are so low as to leave no excuse for tiny literary Mall to be without all of them. The new Pos tage Isaws reduces the postage on either of them to a comparative trifle. The com mencement of the new year furnishes suitable time to subscribe, and hence we direct the particular attention of the read er to the prospectus and terms. ( - 7." The .Imerican lUhiig Review," a high-toned Literary and Political periodi cal, published by I). W. hinny, NO Nas sau st., New York, has reached its eighth volume, and eontinues to sustain its high character among the leading reviews of the; day. It was commenced iu IS-Vi :qr. Colton, backed by the influence of :Messrs. Clay, Webster, Choate, Berrien, Marsh, Kennedy, and other distinguished members of the Whig party—its primary object being to "set forth and defend the doc trines held by the United Whig party of the I7nion." The greater part of its pa ges, however, are devoted to the usual top ics of a high-toned Literary Review, making it a valuable and at all times a readable N riodical. Each number is embellislieil an engraved portrait of some distinguished person. The December number is before us—the leading article being devoted to Mr. Dal las' celebrated letter in which he offered as his bid for the support of the South, a wil lingness to have the Constitution amended so as to satisfy the wishes of Pro-slavery politicians. Ten or eleven literary articles on various topics fill out the pages. A flue steel plate engraving of the illustrious Kossuth is given. A new volume will commence with the New Year, and the pe riod is accordingly a favorable one for subscribing. The Prospectus of the pub lisher will be found in another column. Tr? e .Irneriran Railway Guide," for Deeming., has been received. The numerous and well arranged tables of fares, hours of departure, &c., upon the principal travelling routes in the United Stites, are carefully corrected to agree with the win ter regulations now in force, so that the traveller may rely upon its directions with clock-work certainty. New York, publi,h ed by Curran, Dinsmore & Co., 22 Spruce street, at $1 a year. SHOCKING DEATII.—On 1111.1fIlday af ternoon last, Mrs. Shearer, wife of Mr. John Shearer, residing in Philadelphia street. west of Codorus, being overpow ered by fatigue, endeavored to take sonic rest by lyieg on the floor, near the stove, where she soon was asleep. In this situa tion, her dress took tire, and although her creams alarmed the neighbors, the doors of the house were locked, and some time elapsed before an entrance could he effec ted. Site was literally roasted.-1 erk 3d vocule. THE WELCOME TO KOOSOTIL—WiIIiam Hunter, Esq., Chief Clerk in the Depart ment of State, was despatched to New York on Tuesday, bearing to Louis Kos sloth the resolution of Congress giving to him, in behalf ot the people of the United States, a cordial welcome to the capital of the countrr- ELECTION-OF A KENTUCKY SENATOR.- LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13.--The long struggle in the Legislature of Kentucky for a Uni ted States Senator, was brought to a close this morning, by the election of John B. Thompson, whig, on the first ballot. ' A candidate for medical honors, having thrown himself almost into a fever from his incapacity to answer the questions, was asked by one of the professors, "How would you sweat a patient for the rheuma tism 1" He replied, "I would send him here to be examined." What kin is that which all Yankees love to recognize, and which has always sweet associations connected with it 1 Why a pump•kin, to be sure. The city of Philadelphia contains about 9000 more houses Kan the State of 'South Carolina. The South Carolina legislature has re fused to pans law prohibiting the iatrodue lion of glares into that State. .Vongrenional. WASHINGTON, Dec. I I , 1851 The Senate alter voting down a resole tidn to adjourn over to Monday, anti elect ing Rev. O. 11. Iluitt.an, of the Episeo c:i Church, Chaplain again took up the ossuth resolution. Mr. Cass matte a long speech in its favor, and Mr. Berrien a short one in opposition. Hale. Shields. Douglass, Dawson and Badger had each a word for to say for anti against, and the Senate adjourned without coming to a vote. in the House the various branches of the President's message were relented to appropriate committees: After some further business of no interest, the House, less conscientious than the Senate, adjourn ed over to Monday. FRIDAY, December 12 SENATE. -Mr. Gass called up his reso lution requesting the President to lay be fore the Senate all information touching the firing into and seizure of the Amer ican steamship Prometheus, by an Eng lish war ship in November last, on the Mosquito coast, and what measures had been taken to vindicate the honor of the flag of the United States. Mr. Cass made some remarks upon the propriety and necessity of our Government maintaining the inviolability of the Ameri can flag, after which the resolution was a dopted. The joint resolution extending to Kos suth a cordial welcome to the U. States, was taken up, and, :tiler discussion, adopt ed by a vote ul 33 to (.1. Adjourned to Mon day. Monday, Dec. 15 SRNATE.-Mr. Foote's resolution declar ing the compromise measures a definite settlement of the questions growing out of the subject of domestic slavery was ta ken up. Mr. Butler explained that his design in again taking part in this debate, was sup ply for the purpose of replying to some al lusions made by Mr. Poole in his speech the other day. The endorsement of the compromise was something unusual in the legislation. Ile asserted that the Compro mise measures, besides being unconstitu tional, had proren failures—especially the Fugitive Slave Law, which could nevet be enforced. The charge of treason had failed. Those who resisted the law would now Iv turned over to State courts and State juries, with sympathies and feelings like those whonr they were to try. Even it ronvictiona took place, no Northern Executive would hesitate to pardon noon. Ile defended the State of South Carolina, and undertook to show up Senator Foote's inconsistencies, which brought 111 r. F. to his feet. in reply. Mr. Foote commence I with some sever ity upon die treasonable movements of poliiteislis in Smith Carolina. Mr.4l2 . ett 1011, , Z Ppeech in which he unreservedly unnotimed himself a SeCTSVIMiItiI and (611/410111St—tiNIMITICCII the General Government—and•inaintained it to he the duty of the South to secede from the Union. Without concluding', Mr. liken gave way to a motion for ad. juurnment. I lotisE.—lmmediately after the reading of the journal, the Sena:e Kossuth result,- tiou was taken up, and under the opera tion of the previous question, it passed tvithont debate, by a vote of 1/.41 to 16. Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, su'imitted a reso lution, in effect reseottling a former resolu tion ot Congress declaring the Mexicam war to he oneoto.toutootal. The }loose relit sad to sus pond the tho rules by a vote of 1113 to 21. Mr.MP:ultr. of Virginia. moved to call upon the President for any inlornantion he may possess, and shall think proper to communirate, touching any treaty between England, France and Spain, that may 1131'0 been entered into fur the guardianship of Cuba, which was carried. rITEADAY. Dec. 16 SENATE.—Mr. Shields' resolution to appoint • coon ince of three to introduce Kossuth to the gentile was taken up, after debate, and adopted—yeas 30, nays 15. After disposing of some minor business, the Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Foote's compromise resolutions. Mr. Rho; spoke for upwards of two hours against the measiires. Ile dwelt at length upon the griev;llll'l.4 of the South. The North had grown rich at the expense of the Smith. Ile etittlil show three hun dred millions of dollars unjustly drained from the South, and given to the North, within the past half'rentury. Taxes dis proportionately heavy hail been levied up on the South. Ile called pion the Smith to resist the encroachments of the North upon her rights, in the same spirit, and as glilfolly as did our revolutionary fathers resist the British taxation. Further remonstrance was in vain, therefore selession was the oqsafeguartl for the South. 'lite South should recede in a solid phalanx, lint if it does nut, South 'Carolina will secede alone. and he chal lenged the General Government to stop it. llotse.--Nothing of interest transpired in the [louse to-day, apart front :tenon up on various matters of only local interest. IVednesdny, Dec. 17 SENAre--A tnes.age was read from the President. with the papers relative to the trial and sentence of John S. .I.ltrash- Al9O a message from the same in reply to Mr. Cass's resolution calling fur infor matioe respecting the firing into and sei zure of the Amerienn ship Promohens by the Wale!' vessel of war on the Musquito coast. The President sends in the complaint made, and states that upon its receipt in structions were immediatelx sent to the A merican minister in London, and that no reply has as yet been received. lie also semis to the Senate the instructions sent to Corn. Parker, desiring him, to leave for that coast, and protect American ves sels and interests there. Mr. Walker introduced a resolution in structing the committee on foreign rela tions to inquire into the expediency of an open declaration by Congress to the world. that the U. States hold strictly to the prin ciple that eacknatinn.has a right to man 'age and settle its own affairs without any interference by any foreign power ; that such an interference is an infraction of a law of nations authorizing interposition to present such infraction. Also the expe diency of requesting the President to cause nettftiations to be opened with all constitutional powers, to obtain their co operation in maintaining that principle Laid over. • • Mr.• Foote's compromise resolution was then taken up anti &hated by Messrs. Ma eon, Foote, Mien, Broadhead, Hale, But ler, and Underwsw.l. Floatut liVer.u. —.A. well iiwow being excavated in Jackson county, Florida, which, in the number of strata already passed through, is nearly as notable as the one su famous near Uenos. 'Fhe s first 4 twenty of thirty feet is composed of sandy soil, common to that region. This is suc ceeded for about an agilel distance by a black, rich, vegetable loam. Beneath the loam is a deposite of trunks and branches of trees, in a semi-petrified state, and still further down, at the depth of sixty-five feet, is struck a vein of metallic ore. A speci men of the ore is in possession of the ed itor of the Florida Whig, who says that it is very pure, and has the appearance of silver, but the hardness of plantina. It is said to be found in considerable quantities. TURKEY STKALINO.-A person by the name of Patterson, said to be a boatman, repaired to the barn yard of Mr. IMillisen, near Harrisburg, last week, and commenc ed wringing off the necks of the turkeys roosting there. Mr. MiHim] went out with a double barrelled gun and put a load of shot in the leg and thigh of the thief.— Patterson attempted to make light, when Minisei' told him to stand off or he would put the other load into hi in. In the mean time the wounded man fainted from loss of blood, when he was taken care of and af terwards placed in the Dauphin county ,prison. This will turn out to be rather dear turkey stealing.—Harrisburg Union. THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF MEN.—The Portland Advertiser, noticing the course pursued by Southern Democrats, says : They manage with the Pennsylvania dem ocrats, just as the man did with the dog. Holding up a cracker, he said to the dog, "Stand up !" The dog stood up. "Speak !" The dog spoke. "Lie down!" The dog stretched himself upon the earth. "Roll over !" And the dog rolled over in the mud. Thereupon the man quietly pock eted the cracker, saying, "I shall want this to make him do it agaiib!" Their South ern and Free-trade friends will laugh at their folly, and those democrats of the North, who are at heart tariff' meir, hut have yielded their conviction for :)arty purposes, will never dare to vote the pro. tection to Peonsylvania which they deny their own Stales. A I'UISONED.—Th ar DotMx I—A young girl named Nancy Farrell, employed in the family of Mr. E- Itsha Forrest, of Cincinnati, has tteeit ar rested on die charge of administering Inds on to them. It appears, that a few weeks ago, Mrs. Forrest was seized with what Was supposed 10 he the cholera morlius, and died nt about six hours atterwards.— Ten ilays ago Ills soil, aged eight, was ta ken ill and died in an hour: :union Wednes day another son died, the oldest having al so been attacked, hill recovered. Siltise pointly a post Howell) eXallililatiOn was ileld 111)011 the body or the child, which died last, and it resulted in iimlieg poison in the stomach. The girl Was salspVeled irons the fact that she remained in good health during the whole time, and since then it has been aseerhiined from whom she purchased arsenic, a- she said. to kill rats. She stoutly inaiiitains her innocence, and, when voinninted to jail, evinced very little concern. S.trt:•rr or• 161,11.11(1AIP;. —The Vermont Legislature, at its rerent session, passed an act, designed in protect the lives of trav ellers on raidronds. It forbids the em ployment of conductors, engineers, brake men, or switchmen, "who shall make use of intoxicating luptors as a beverage,'' and the employment of such a person,- with knowledge el the President, superintend :int, or any of the directors, exposes the eompany to prosecution, and to it line of C3OO to 03,000, besides being liable for all damages that may result. The same art contains a stringent provision against •one train running upon the time of another. "Daddy.l want to ask you a question." Well Inv son." "Why is neighbor Smith's liquor shop like a counterfeit dol lar I" "I esti% tell, toy Mill. " "Because you can't pass it," said the boy. BALTIMORE MARKET. ==l A 7% II MEAL. —Th.! !lour market is quiet. Sale& to.day of 51111 bbk iloward st. $3 9 11. CO). is held at CI. Nye Hour *3 70 Corn floral $3 per 1,1,1 .;111/112.1 AMP. :•10,110,.—Tiu• receipts of Grain are noklerate. Saint of goat to polio , red 1 1 / 1 1. , ,it at ri3, 10 tin rents, 4444 :matey to guild ,1,.. 75 and 143 cold. while wheal o'4 to 90 - emits asl per bush el. as I. quality. White Corn 51 a 03, and i. , 11,,0r 53 u :II rig small advs. Rye 711 rent thus are telling at as n 31 cis. Cluverested $5 per bushel. 1; It ol• t. 11. S —At auction. to.da v. 939 tinge of Rio (1011tw, new crop, ni to S 1n chr per lb. W -guide the rangc of old al Si to 9/ eta, as to qual ity. Hugon, and Molaeties ere very .cares. bailor smell and prices unchanged, Pnovi sine We have no change to notice in prices ; lighters are firma Henn Pork *ln 511 ; Prime 14. Mere Beet 4;19. nocon--idioulders at 8 a Siete ; Hides 6 a 91 cis : hams 10 a II chi per lb. Lard in bble. S. aSS cgs ; kegs 9 a 91 eta per lb. MARRI merning,by I?esi. J. Ziegler, I'lloll AS A. WARREN and Mi. :SUM' )1/••• —all of thin place. (In the . . 2,11nA.. by Rev. Mr Seritler. Mr. E .MAN liEl, FlEsEli and MIMI 11.1MilE'l 1)1 -17 E RA, . both o 1 this comity. no the 1111 inst., by Mr. Sethi,. )1, DI- V! D I.oli R, mot Nliss \ BINA EIZ, both of this county. On the Nth innl, by Rev. Wm. F. Eymer, R e v. P. SHEEOER, of .leGison county. Va., (late of I;eitysburg Seminar),) and MianSUSAN MIL LER, of Usti county. 1)1E1), On Thursday Ise, Mr. BENJ. CRAMMER, of Franklin township. aged 75 years 5 months and 12 days. On the 29th ult., Mira. MARY WILL, consort oe Mr. Jacob Will, sen., of Muuntplessant town. ship, aged alma 65 years. On Thurod.iy morning last, in Butler township, an infant child of Daniel and Sarah Linard, aged 16 days• In Baltimore. nll the 12th inst., APPOI.I.O - wife of Mr. hoonanl Hartzell, formerly of this county. At the rexidence of hi. father, in Strahan town ship, on the 22d of Nov. JOHN RY STAR RY, aired 6 yearn 2 months and t.l days. Gift Bookir mad KELLER KURTZ is now receiving the best selected and cheapest as sortment of these Seasonable Books, ever offered to this public. piCr Call and see them, nt the Cheap Book Store, in the S. E. corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg. Dec. 19, 1851 Faun, dlrticles, SUITABLE for Holiday pretents, olev. cry variety,- and at remarkably low prices, aro to be had at i KELLER KURTZ'S. Dec. 10, 1851. VALUATION AND ASSESSMENTS N pursuance of the Act of As. ing statement ie hereby publiin hi bits the amount, description and cupatione, and Professions, made tnonwealth ;g o •c.),, E;;.... el_ 6 a ~- F.': :••• 6,1t..1. - .4 . 2 r. Lg g 32 .1- 2 . P' . l.; - 't r):r - - 'ge 's'' R"l ° " E'•=r '`'x IT'°'• ow =g;''•Ot., a 7 il 4 , 2 " B9roughs 4 Townsh. ca. a 9, ~.,". r .'7,. `,.':Y 0 n A' gt g.P• '' ''l• a 0 ,_ :r 4 9 =3 , .1. - a , v' - % n - - , F,,.. ?,,1 In F , 1.3 •. gr ; g 5 S g . r , 1 .4 P r,,n :d F! !' .T. . 4 IT i :: - W "..;; .i. 1 gl Pa . _ 1 _ T iou Th u , ------- 182496 51661 7250, 17.03' 51065'./425 MO 1 500/3000 Cumberland, 252653 181331 15469 2216' 9350 530 1 24021 3 50 Germany, 1430301 9957 27889 3500 6001 9030 , 16251 4 50 Oxford, 170060, 7817 65739 9818 303• 8610 801 13051 1 00 Huntington, 2140561 1 15601 36392 2015 106551 300; 24391 1 50 Lat.more, 138741 1 0 33 0 21851 900 6100 250, 19331 200 Hamiltonban, 250412' 17487 93681 1800 12065 2745' 4 75 Liberty, 131921 1 10170 14912 31)0 3875 1300 150 Hamilton, j 1833101 9335 33003 2180 8540' I 13551 Menallen, 170100, 12610 (5690 301) 02611 1805 Siraban , 216455' 18035 30787 1758 7495, 35181 Franklin, 217619' 23029 35700 , 4661 1 1'2580 31101 ' 2 50 Conowago, 21)1224 9622 34711 1120 0121, 1698' 250 Tyrone, 142713 10613 4200 1 5705 1635 1 100 Mt. Joy, 16348t1 11885 14565 4001 I 50811 133111 Mt. Pleasant, '258998, 144115 '21555 3212, 7741. 21)991 :SO Headin4. '211141 1 13883 13:119 '201.9 [at:), 17721 Berwick, 1 91199119001 0il 59011 1 7505 I 69911 870 1 3 00 Freedom,B ,12% . , 6607, (11200 79'l 1 , - 2406 • , 1130; 50 Union, l 207031, 8311 1 23078 1/SOl 4500 50 13641 Butler, 1369071 143415 21231 500, 8030 2631 1 1 1-- -- 13702N9 1 1251107 556911 13706 119 i .:01202 39751'100 Osu 36609559 V 5 A ttest —J. Au miNßAticat, Cicrk December 15, 1851. "GETTYSBURG RAILROID." A Meeting of the Board of Commission ers will be held at the Court-house in the Borough of Cenysburg, nt I o'clock, I I'. M., on 'l'uoiday the 23t1 day of De cember inst. A full meeting is earnestly desired, and it is hoped that each Com miss loner will exhibit a good return from his township. I). MeCONAUGIIY, Seey I)ec. 1 9 —.I t Hats am . l Caps. large assortment, cheaper titan ever, 111 - including Yonng Gentlemen's Fitsit ionable SLOUGH HATS, is now open ing at the Cheap `tore of KELLER KU R'l%. Dee. 19, 1851 Boors tiled Shoes. IrthE attention of Ladies and Gentle ! mei, is invited ton further supply of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, and at very reduced prices—ineluding U M SHOES, of all sorts and sizes--just open ing at the Cheap Store of . . KELLER KURTZ Dec. 19, 1851 TO CLUTCH BUILDERS. IigEALED proposals will he received by " Nicitimas Conant. in Gettysburg, um j 111 Slaw(lay the lOth of .lonoory next, for building a Catholic Church in Gettysburg. , Plaits and Specifications for the clime!' can he seen at avy time by persona wish ' it g to hid by calling. upon Nicholas Codori. one of the Committee in Gettysburg. By ordel of Rev. Cutting. NIcIIOI,AS CODOIII, JOAN MARTIN, sMITH, JAColl CASE. Building Committee ' N. 11.—Rev James Coiling yet rontin , nes the oflietating Clergyman, and by his liberality and good conduct the Church continues in a prosperous condition. TAVERN LICENSE. In the Olaf ler OF the intended applica , ion of HENRI' GITT 1;1r License to keel. a Pul.lic House in 4. ox ford I• towostop —it befog •n old •tand. 111 V E, the undersigned, citizens of Ox • ford township, where the above pe titioner, H ENIIV HITT, resides, and propo ses to continue his tavern, do certify, that that the said tavern is necessary to aceotn niodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the aforesaid peti tioner is a person of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house-room and other con veniences for the accommodation of straw germ and travellers. M. I). G. Pfeiffer, eiirnelius :SPLailon, .k. \V. Staid., IVa,liiiigton Schwartz, laeoli Martin, 1)iniol with, .liitliony Felix, Win. I). Mines, lumps Lily, 6eorgq B. !limes, Alex. S.lFnues, John Sturgeon. Dcc. 19, 1851.—)t SHERIFF'S SALE. Ipursiutice 015 w rit of lenditoni Ex -a pimus, isstwd out ul the Court of Coot moo Pleas of Adams vomit), l'a., anti to nre directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, on Saturday the 17111 q. January, 1859, at I o'clock. P. M., at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, the following Real Estate, to wit: A certain House and Lot situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, fronting on North Street and running hack to on alley, and adjoining Lots of Robert Smith and Rev. S. S. Sehinucker, on whirl, is erected a TWO-STORY ! A: • • , tfiti k' b with a Brick Kitchen attached, a Frame Stable and Blacksmith and Paint Shops, and a well of water near the door. Also a Lot of Ground situated in Cum berland township, Adams county, Pa., fronting on Gettysburg and Mumtnasburg road, adjoining lands of Gabriel Meals, Wm. IV. llamersly and others, containing three Acres more or less. Seized and ta ken in execution as the estate of Amen ToWNBLEY. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Dec. 19, 1951-3 t PCP•lreit per cent ofthe purchase mon ey upon all Sales by the Sheriff, must be paid over as soon as the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith, the property will be again put up for sale. 10 SEGARS, of various ,000 kinds and quality. just received and for sale at the loweit prices. by G. W. E. BLESSING, at W 's old stand boat door* 100 Eagle Hoist eapt. 19, 11161-If, POR 1852. 3mbly passed the 27th day of shed by the Commissiooers of value of the Real and Person taxable by the several Acts of JOHN MI'SSELMAN GRIEST, ABRAHAM. REEVE FOR THE ILOLLIDAYS. 4 1 1 11. [WEIMER has just received a • very large assortment of l annuals and Gift Book's, i;771 - \ --, -;, 4 : , ( s iu u r i i t i i :g ble ti fi te lr ai n ip " ro s a eli cl i t B . 41 . ' --. " in, \.., ,:, :f 1101,1,1 D.l I'S, \ I-- ~ e - .--- to which be invites the attention of pur lehasers. It is unnecessary to enumerate ' the assortment, which includes a large va riety from the firshclass Annuals and Poets (beautifully illustrated and gotten up in the highest style of art.) down to cam ' mon TOY-BOOKS for children. 1 rtgx,A !so, Gold Pencils, Gold Pens, ICard Cases, with a large assortment of FA NCI' A (UNCLES, all of which will he sold very low. li___Call & See !-'tirs Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1851 PROSPECTUS AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW. In the original prospectus of the Amer ican Review, issued at Washington by 1:11r. Colton, its.former Proprietor and Ed itor, a number of the leading W big Mem bers of the 27th Congress ( I 545-13) sub scribed their 11U11103 to the following reso lution : "Earnestly approving the plan of such a National organ, long needed and of man ifest importance, the undersigned agree to contribute for its pages, (ruin lime to lime, such communications as may be necessary to set forth and defend the doctrines held by the United 11'hig l'artv of the Union. Signed by G. I'. Marsh, Daniel D. Bar nard, J. McPherson Berrien, J. R. Inger soll, E. J. Morris, T. I,: Clingman, Dan. Id Webster. R. (:. Winthrop, Thomas B. King. 11. Fish, J. P. Kennedy, J. Col lamer, Win. S. Archer, R. Choate, Alex ander P. Stephens." An engraved portrait of some distinguish ed person will be found in every number of the Review. These will usually be portraits of living American Statesmen, and whenever that is possible, will be ac companied with an authentic Memoir of the person rt presented. The first objects of the Review are of course political ; to defend the principles. the measures, and the men of the United Whig Party of the Unipu. It has been a matter ofjust reproach to that Party, that though it embraces Its due proportion of the intelligence and learning of the 'coun try. it has had 110 Quarterly or Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and de fense of its opinions and measures. The conductors of the American Review hare done whit in them lies to remove ibis re proach, by securing contributions from sources of ability and truth. The literary department of the Review will agree in spirit with the political. Terms.-85 a year, in advance. I). W. HOLLY. Publishcr, I'2o Nassau at., N. 1 PRCCLAMATION IVIIERE AS the lion. DANIEL. DI'R.• • Ker.. Esq. President of the sev eral Courti of Common Pleas. in the comities compusinz the Itlth Districi, and Justice of the Courts of 0)1.r and Terminer, and general Jail Doll% ery, for the trial of all c;ipital and other offenders in the said dis t rict—and JAMES .W.DI% rr, and SAmuct. R. Rossiim., Esqs...l udges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other ()Glid ers in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 20th day November, in the year of our Loiw. one thousand eight hund - red and fifty-one and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg-, on Monday the 19th day of Jan uary next— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that tiny be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros esuto against them as shall be just. JOHN SGO 1 T,_Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Dcc. 19, 1851. L. P. & F. THE members of .4.ddama /N -uftion..No. 214, S. T.," are no tified- that ;natters of much importance will be brought to the attention of the Di. tittles% at the meeting on Monday ora ting next. A full and promptattentlance earnestly (Wired. R. 8. itzsNgß, R. 8. I uly, 1842, the follow dams county, which ex -1 Property, Trades, Oc- Assembly of this Com- JR., C'unurtixxivnrr•x t) 5 • OF 'IIIE .GREAT BRITISH.QOARTERLIES AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGA ZINE. Important Reduction in rates of' Postage 1 Premiums to New Subscribers ! ! LEONARD SCOTT & Co., NO. 54 GOLD sr.. NEW YORK. ONTINUE to publish the following NJ British Periodicals, viz. The London Quaricrly Review (Constr. votive.) The Edinburg:Review (Whig.) The North British Review( free (Ihurch.) The Westminster Review (Liberal,) Blackwood's Edinb'ghlacazine (Tory.) Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is de voted to political subjects. It is their lit , miry diameter which given them their chief value, and in that they stand contes t sedly far above all other journals of their class. /llachwood, still under the master , ly guidance of Christopher North, main tains it ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, frion the serial works of Bolwer and other literary nota bles, written for that magazine. and first appearing in its columns both in Great Britain and in the United States. Such works as "The Cantons" and "My New Novel," (both by Bulwer), -My Peninsu lar Medal," "The Green Hand," and oth er serials, of which numerous rival edit ions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers front the pages of Black wood, alter it has been issued by Messrs. Scott &Co., so that Subscribers to the Re riot of that 3,lagazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fasci nating tales. These Reprints have now been in Bile cessful operation in this country for !wea l!, !pars, and their circulation is constant ly on the increase notwithstanding the competition they encounter from American periodicals of a similar class and from num erous Er/re/ice and Magazines made up of selections from foreign periodicals. The fact shows clearly the high estimation in which they are held by the intelligent read ing: puidie, and affords a guarantee that they are established on a firm basis, and will be continued without interim ption. Terms and Premiums [See list of Premium Volumes below.] Per •nn. Any one of the 4 Reviews and 1 Prem. vol. j. 3 tt, three All Inn a ihr Reviews " two 00 Mack wool's Ntsgsztne one •• 3 00 Illnckw uul .Sc three Reviews tlitt.e 9 00 illsek wood & the 1 Reviews three " 10 00 [l'ayinenls to be made in all cases i in ad vance.] The Premiums consist of the following works, back volumes of 'which will lw giv en to new sidwerthers zit-cording to the periodeals ordered, no allow° explained : Premium Vi)lnnies. Foreign Quarterly Review (one year.) Blarkwrooirs Magazige (six moisthx.) London ii t Oritirlerly Review (one yrur•.) Brillley's (s-ix Edinburgh Review (one year.) Melt-olioWan lllagazine (six mouths.) Wrsiminster Review (one gear.) Conseetitive Premium volumes cannot in all CASetl be limns!led, except of the Foreign Quarterly Re iiew. TO prevent disappointtnent,therefore, where that work is not always wanted, subscribers will please order as many works for premiums as there are volumes to which they may be entitled. Clubbing. A discount of tweotv•five per cent. Irom the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: four copies ()I' Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one alldress for $0; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $3O ; and so on. '"" Nu premiums will he given where the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor in any case he furuislieds unless thesubscription money is paid in full to the publishers without recourse to an a gent. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. REDEOED POSTAGE. The postage on these pertodieals has, by the late law, been reduced, on an aver age, about forty per cent. The folio wing are the present rates, viz. FOR BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE'. Any distorter not over 500 miles, 9 eta per guar. Over fittli and " 0 1500 IS" Over 1506 and° 0 !Milo FOR A REVIEW. Any ili•trifree 110 t. uvvr miles, 4 cts per qu o ta Over 500 and " Over 1500 and " . 2560 " 16 " 'it these rates no objection ehnuld be made, as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail, and thus ensuring their speedy, gain, and regular debt cry. jrl, Remotaflees aiiil communications should he always addressed, 'nisi -paid, to the Publishers, LL•'USARU scon l ( 11., 79 Etl9,tit street., New York, Entrance 54 Gold street. N. S. & Co., ha ve recently pub lished, and have now for sale. the ”Furrn era' Guide," by Ilenry Ste [Memo of Edin burgh, and Prof. Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vole., royal oc tavo, containing 1000 pages, 14 steel and 500 wood engravings. Price, in muslin binding, $0 ; in paper covers, fur the mail, $5. RAILROAD MEETING. Public %feeling will he held in Frank lin township, at the house ot floury Hannan, on Saturday the 20th inat., ( Derember.) at 1 n't•lock, I'. M., to further the interests of the proposed railroad from Gettysburg to Hanover, Every man interested in the prosperity of the township is asked to be present and hear and act. Andrew kieinizelinan. Abram Mickley, Anthony DeartlortF, Jacob Cover. and J ohn Ploutz, will bo present ass Committee eit subscriptions. By order of din - • CONIMISSIONE.ItS. Dee. 12, 18151—W, Etit From the of April next, . A ONE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, situate in York street. and at present occupied by Mr. john jetikiink I:CP - Apply to Dr. Dec. lt), SHERIFF'S SALE. IN pursuance o( 4 a writ of Vendilioni Expanse, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, will be ex posed to Public Sale, on Saturday. the 3d day of January next. at 1 o'clock, P. on the premises, the following property . , viz : A TRACT OF LAND situate in Hamilton township. Adams coun ty. l'a.. adjoining lands of Daniel Bender, John Grove. John Mummers and others': the turnpike leading from P. at.% Berlin to Hanorgr passing through the sainei It contains 49Gp N s more or less, the Improvements being a ONE-STORY STONE I em • DWELLING, a Spring House. a large Brick Bank Barn. with Wagon Sheds and Cribs. There is a good spring of water near the dwelling. About 20 Acres are in good TIMBE.S, with a due portion of Meadow. There in an ORCHARD of good Fruit. with a Cider Press. There is also on the premises a Oner Story LOG TENdiNT /!OUSE. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. Seized and taken in execu tion 28 the estate of ISAAC TRIMMER. .JOHN SCOTT, Sheryl: Sheriffs ark', Gettysburg, Dec 10. 1',51. Ten per rent. of the pwrchtee mon ey upon all sales by the Sherd!, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and mn failons to comply therewith, the property will be again put up fin- vale. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR VILE. THE subscribers o ff er for sale, on very advantageous terms. A Lot and a half of Ground, in FA I RFIEI:D. - Adams county, on which are erected a Frame N • • • I DW ELLING-IMM, rough -cast, sad a Stable; also a T Att'.o.k kits, wish 26 Fits. 8 Leeches. 2 Limini. mid 4 Handlers ; atm,. a LOG 81101 ) , in which is a Rolling Apparatus, and Bark-mill.— Fur terms, apply to either of the subscri bers. JOITN MICKLEY. jr. X W Dec. 12, 1851—St TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. fiIEALF:I) Propoin:ils will he reerrt•ell nt " the (are of the Conunuwinuers of Adams county. in Genynhurg.until 'uesday the 2Alh day of January next. for building a Wooden Bridge, latticed and roofed, over Marsh ('reek. where the road leading I Ifetirduarg to hydinentaker's Mill eros.tes said ('reek. - rt. bridge to be of one Spsii of 100 feet in length. Plana anal Specifications fur the Bridge can be Sect) at any time by per.ons wish ing to bid. by calling upon.l. A u,hinhao gh, Clerk of die Commissioners in Gettys burg. JOHN MINSELM JAC;(111 (:111F -'l', It CEVER. Attest— . ArniergnAl GRA:IL l;;;.1.1;•irsionreo olliee Dec. 1 Y, ;851—kl. LOOK OUT! PAY UP I I .9 rim E Subscriber hereby gives notice that he has placed his limes. h o ok- accounts &C.. for debts contracted prior to January Ist, 18-19, in the hands of Alex ander R. Stevenson. Esq.. in Gettysburg. at whose office all persons indebted are requested to call and make payment. The large amount outstanding forbids further teitliAgenre. ALL chime es ueT R 6 CIA'K D. SA MU EL FAUN ESTOCK Dec. 12, 1831—tf , P3TII,OLEITM OR, ROCK OIL, A NATURAL }MAU:DIr. procured from a well 404 fret deep, and pos. sessiug wonderful curative powers, in dis eases of the chest, wind-pipe and Itiugs.— A Iso for the cure of diarrhea. cholera, piles, rheumatism. goat, asthma, bronchitis, scrofula or kitty's evil ; also. BURNS & SCALDS, neuralgia, totter, ring-worm, ob stinate eruptions of the skin, blotches and pies on the lace, biles. deafness. chrome sore eyes, er;sipelas. pains in the bones and joints, and all that clams of diseases in wh,eli alterative or purify Illg medicines are indicated. Icy- Put up by S. M. Kier, Canal lluNin, Pittsburg.. For sub- by S. y lii 1.: II LER, Gctlysburg, mile agtuf fur .14bissis ro way. Gettyalitire. Nos. 7,1851.-8 m Graud Jury—January Term. Ilotouali—tolm.Gaivin, Wm. T. Smith, Cleo. Swope, Wm. Dysert. Cumberland—Nathaniel Randolph Rrailing—Abraham Chromate', Wni. Jones, J es- se Leas. Th.milieu—Wm. J. Walker. Gerusaisv —Ephraim ewope. Coo°waao—John Marshall, FralariisKrichten. Mountpirasatit—Samuel Vanonnh•l. Jacob .%M. horn, Da* id Clapsadi Noah \Tiller. Franklin—Wen. McCullough. Jacob Lower* II uniiiigton—John C. Striibetis. Oxford—Joseph J. Smith. gone—Jacob Pitarr, Disler—Jacob Y. Bushey. Union—\\'llll2lll Gitt. Genera! Jur!•. Franklin—Peter Mickley, (of U) Levi Pitier, Geo. ()rut. Geo. Waitcr. Cunt' rlon,l—lnni" McCullough, Robert Co bean, Hobert !WelNulty. Lab more—Karr Grie,t. John 114tbolilt. • Ilatniltonban—Baniel 'girder. John !itielary.jr, 11 ainitton Henry B. Ratter. liniitinerin —John rt.ller. jr., Jame* Wilson. Motrrr. N iritobei Butter—rtauwel Lat-haw, Itancel Battler, MOO Geo. W. Rex. Adana ihtrilner, Charles Wright, . Michael Dietrich. Dernugh—Jacob Gulp. Unary Gerlach. Emanuel Bushmen. John Githeet,'Alattin Warren. Menellen—Jacob K. Mamk, Willis, H. Wilco . rreedoin—lseee Neely. Samuel G. Morita. Monntplesimniyir.-Cornelioe Houghtelin. Jae. Lett. &rattan—Mut K. lllellitenny, Robed Dell, jr., Jacob Ottuntl, George Gram. x- Dermakr-.Dpbraiin Myers, William Caaawago--leuic Little, David Schwan& Liberty—Kunnel Knee. Monnljay—Wm. Reenter. Dalwait—Levi Kepner. lhodias--ljeary Albert. JUST received. • few :Twig of those cheep tlosti fleck COATS. Also, some Sole Voilsjamie raiDl'l S. of es . ery vukely, et sA 1,150*5. MORE NEW GOODS. DAVID MIDDLECOFF if " now open for examination, the largest. cheapest. and most Magni& cent selection of goixls, he 'has ever had the pleasure of ollering the pub lieoind to wind' the attention nt prelims ers is respectfully invited, before buying elsewhere. Oct. 10-1851. JUST FROM . THE CITY. SKEILLT & 111OLLEBAUGIL VIA VE just received from the city, and .am.are now opening, at their eitabliah ment, in Baltimore street. the bpst assort ment of Cloths, Casaimerits, Casainets ; Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds,eter brought to this plan, Also. Vestines in Brent va riety, combining plain and fancy Satin. fancy Silk. fancy Merinnee,&c., that can't be heat. The above articles will be fount, to he as cheap as they are coot!, and de. mend the attention of all who desire to pur , base nuturntngeously. ' Oct. 17,1851. 1~l fur HARDWIRE STORE. /VHF. Subscribers would respectfully -11 " announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore adjoining the residence of DAVID Zwrouti, Gettysburg. in which they are opening a large and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Finding', Paints, Oils, It Dyestuffs, in general, incuiling every description of articles in the above line of business—to' wilieli they invite the - attention - off:nal+ makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet-' makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, end the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great ears and purchashed for Cash, we guart antee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, earnestly solicit a share .of public favor, as we are deVertitinfir 10 tablish a character for selling Goods at ow prices and doing bill - ales on fair prin.: ciples. JOEL B. DANDIER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13, 1831.—tf. 2000 LADIES ARE willing to certify th at the HATI --A WAV COOKING STOVE is the very hest Stove now in use, inasmuch as they will do more Conking, Roasting and Raking. and do it with leas labor, and last as long again as as any other stove now sold. These ordebrated stoves are coa st:only kept for sale at a very reduced price at the GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND MP CRINB SHOP, Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight, Peptoken and Cabinelt Cook Strive, and Air-tight and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most beautiful patterns. • THE SISYLOR PLOUGHS, which cannot he surpassed for lightness or draught or in the character of their work, are constantly on hand for sale, and in view of the• fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap eat that ran be obtained. WITIOOLOW na017013111 and ode. era. Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Wind-troll Machinery, Castings and Hol low-ware, with every article usually made at Foundries can be obtained here. Blacksinithing and Shoe Making as usual. T. WARREN & SON. Dec. 12, 1851—tf II qiiiillllDo 11HE unileroh.med, having removed from Adams County, takes this method of inf4ming those having unfin ished professional business in his hands, that the same, with the papers relating thereto. has been placed in the hands of James G. Reed Esq., of Gettysburg, whom t he undersigned revonurietnis to diem no fully worthy of their confidence, both for professional Ain and integrity. DANIEL, M. SMYSER. N. 13.—1 wouid also earnestly request 11 persons knowing themselves to hit in. &hied to nxr, to be prepared to make pay ment on or lt•fore the first day of April next, at which time I shall be in Ceitys burg for a few days co 'dose up my busi natl. Nov:2B, 1831itot. FR SALE OR RENT, T VALUABLE TIIREF.•STORY DWI LUNG HOLSE iit w•3tieh my family now resides :IN io the Borough of Gettysburg. I " It is one of the best in town, and will he sold or leased on low Jiml accommodating terms. For further information. call on my broth er-in-law Mr. George Swope in Gettys burg, who is fully authorized to act for me in the premises. Possession given on the tirst at April next. N. 13.—'There is a perpetual Insurance in ono of the best Fire Insurance Cotnpan u•s in the State, the policy for which will be translerred ill the purchaser. DANIEL M. SMYSER. Nov. 28, 1851—if . CONSECRATION. rr HE German Rellitined and Lutheran . 111 Church at Arendtsville, in this coum ty. will ha dedicaied to the sbrvice of Al. mighty God on Christmas day, the 2trtb inst. Services will be held in the German and English languages. Clergyman from a distando are bipeeted to 1110 present. on the occasion. Exorcises will begin at 10 o'clock. By order of the Building Committee Ladles' Dress , filoeds. fiaILKS and 'Satins, Alerinoes. do tains', Alpaca*. Calicoes. SHAWLS, Collars. Gloves, Stockings, &e., Aso., are to be had at Oct. 17.1831. riiditXteXPOOrPOWZIPO • STORE STILL AREAL FAIINESTOCK k SONS. would • respectiully inform their frientle**64, the public that having greatly enlarged their Store and increased their clack Of Gonda. with additional facilities for put basing. they are now prepared to offer, xtrnurdinnryinducentrnts.in purelmerre. Ilavingjost returned Wont New Yorti; Philadelphia and Baltititore, with the larg gest, the pest and hem selected stork of Goods ever offered to the public. they in vite their friends to give them a call. It embraces DRY' 000DS, Groterice, Queensware, Hardaiare, • Sadlery, UU and Paints, Dye . Stuffs, Cedar Ware, Tlie•Latlies are particularly invited-to , mall end examine their Handsome assort. ment or Dress Goods, Shawl*, Bonnet Silks. Velvets and Ribbons, as also an elt ee?dingly large assortment of Fancy Geilo:‘, &e. For gentlemen • .. wear they can show , the lorgept end cheapes►aesortment of Black and Fancy.Olothe otrol.Orwsiraeree. Qatord..._ netts. Kentucky 38111111, Cords. Vesting., and O s vereoatings ever before offered. I)sonestiter of every deseripfofn, and very cheap • CROCEIEIiES alwayi to be had at the Ititatirt norket prices. They are also prepared wish thelargest stock of • in the County to MN' inducements toper chasers and particularly Dodders who can he furnished with all their necessary materials. a little lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. • Their stock n(Sadlerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Ohms, Nails, sod Coach trimmings is complete. Dye siufla and Cedar Ware at the low est noes. ' . hey_iek.ie_tolisititir.m.A_cteil_ judge for yourselves, lilt it is nirtrouble itti shoat Goods ; Itopjug by their attention to business et merit as heretofore their usual' share of public patronige. Oct. 3—tf NEW GOODS. • GEORGE ARNOLD.. - 11)111 - ite - jwat - returned -frunr-PtdhutttlpMer and Baltimore, and is now Operiing at the old stand as beautiful and" well se emed a stock of bloods as has_ beep ugsred to the public at any time, among arbieb is a large lot of. . 0340 firiegto Cashmeres, Basainetts. Velvet Cords, Be verteens, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds. Over coat Cloths. Alpacas (plain end Spired of every variety,) Aferinuea, Casfurntria, On burg Clotho, kl.'Delenes, Silks, Calicoes,' Ologliama, Loan AND PQQA 'us 80AW1419 of every variety very cheap, Plintnelv. Meek ets, Domestics, Glove., Hosiery. Bonnet ltibbnus, Trimmings, &c. with 'a huge lot of FRESH Groceries sod Queenswarel , together with almost every article itt the trade, all'of which wilt be sold theiPlii Cash or. Produce. 10:73. W e do not bawd, bpi we wish our friends expressly to understand that ,we will not be undersold in any artiele by Any establishment in this place or elsewhere..., We buy for CASII and cannot be best. Getlysberg,,Oct. 3, 'sl—tf P. S. A few STOVESon hand which will be cold very cheap. debistliankfuily received. 1111 1 1 TDB COOD . g;illir , MN RIG INDSTAIRE, Wht..W. PAXTON has just vatistrota front the ciiy with by far-the jsrye eat astsoriment of BOOTS,. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, =he has ever :heti tea:: hand, embracing every variety of style; material, workmanship. 4e, to suit ;adios, Gentlemen. Boys and. Girls, sod ehifilien of every age. Ladies' Gaiters, " Jeniky Linds, tt Buskins, Gentlemen's Kip, • . c l " Caif, " Morocco, " Monroel " Boots, ftc. •8. He has among his assortment the Bee Pall style of Moleskin Hat„ ticle of Philadelphia make t also, the new ityle Black Soft Haim, jun coining into fashion ; Slouch Hats, of every variety of color. &e. ; also, every variety of cloth, silk, and Linen Caps, of the newest style and best make ; all of which he will sell very low for ready pay. He has tualle.arrasigemenie to manafao. ture any article calked for that he Imo tot& on hand. pcj Call awl examine the goods. V. W. I'AX'ION. Gettysburg, Oct. 31, 1851. NEW GEODS---NEW GOODS: rirst of the Season! ilasThe Cheap Cotner always ahead with New and Fashionable (hods THE C.931N11(1 A' WAS ALREADY OPENED—KEEP THE BALL ROLLING! fie:LAIN ES—DE LAINES.—Just received the largest lot of M. do Laines ever offered in this plsce—which will he sold at prices that will "astonish the natives." 1 case, fast colored o at 124 etto 1 66 I 1 66 atao It."Aloo , the largest lot pf SHOO)* ever brought to town. which win bil-0 4 at prices that cannot be beat soltrhent, the County,. • ‘, Ili 4: N. 13. We w4ll not weary yottr, ) fet. Bence by calling attention tei'l veal die• play of artictes and prmultes, but merely" teAtl--fdoney that is really. *avid is eteklet Purchases, it much butter than all WP rea of. "fiterefore call and secure BA It- GAINS, as our stuck consiets of saiar#7 all the articles kept is the Dry floods iumi *rosary rdpro. , I:r:rib's's target the plate. Ktlitra'S CHEAP COMO*. Oct. 21,1851—tf ger Blanks of all lOsSlir* sale at this office. )._ tSciIiCKIL HARPwARR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers